can you suggest another ending or any character you would like to change from great expectations i will mark you as the brainiest
Answers
Answer: ORIGINAL ENDING
In the first ending that Dickens wrote, Estella remarries after the death of the brute Bentley Drummle, and Pip remains single. In many ways, this ending supports the tone of the rest of the novel. If we could distill the events of Great Expectations into one general theme, it might be unhappiness. Dickens constructs a dreary, depressing world, where happiness is not guaranteed, even for our protagonist. Although Pip reveals his virtue in several moments, including his attempt to save Magwitch from arrest and his time by the criminal's side on death row, he spends much of his life selfishly. He is no doubt a product of his bad upbringing.
In addition, Estella's remarriage supports her previous characterization. She has been shallow and selfish to this point, and has ignored, for the most part, Pip's attentions. For her to change now would go against her characterization.
REVISED ENDING
At the encouragement of his friend and fellow novelist Wilkie Collins, Dickens revised the novel's original ending. The main difference is that in the revised ending, Dickens suggests that Pip and Estella will end up together. This sort of conclusion is certainly more in line we're used to out of a story. a happy ending is surely satisfying
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